NAME
Jifty::LetMe - A way to expose single-link URLs to your applications
new
Create a new "LetMe" authentication object; it takes no parameters. It calls "_init" to do any initialization.
_init @_
Called with whatever "new" was called with. By default, does nothing.
user
Contains an app-specific "user" object.
validated_current_user
If the user has presented a valid token, returns an (app-specific subclass of the) Jifty::CurrentUser object for the user who has the email address in $self->email. If no user has that email address, returns undef.
_user_from_email ADDRESS
Returns an (app-specific subclass of the) Jifty::CurrentUser object for the user who has the email address ADDRESS.
generate_checksum
Returns an auth checksum for the current combination of
user
token
untilfrom_token PATH
Parse a string of the form
mylongusername@example.com/update_task/23/until/20050101/bekidrikufryvagygefuba
into
email => mylongusername@example.com,
token => 'update_task/23'
until => 20050101,
checksum_provided => bekidrikufryvagygefubaas_token
Returns the "letme" token for this set of credentials. This should round trip cleanly with from_token
as_encoded_token
A variant of as_token that encodes the user's email address suitably for passing in a URL
as_url
Returns the fully qualified URL for this LetMe. It's composed of Jifty->web->url, "base_path" and "as_encoded_token"
base_path
By default, all "LetMe" actions live at URLs under '/let' inside your application. Override this subroutine to change that.
By default, it returns '/let'
validate
Returns true if the credentials the user presented validate ok. Returns false otherwise.
_correct_checksum_provided
Returns true if the checksum the user provided is correct. Doesn't actually do much input checking. You want to call "validate"